Linga bhairavi temple
Linga Bhairavi Procession
The Abhishekam is followed by the wonderful Linga Bhairavi Procession of the Linga Bhairavi Devi which takes place from the Linga Bhairavi Temple to the Dhyanalinga Temple. The procession begins in front of the Devi temple and is led by a group of people who serve as a ceremonial guard and accompany the Utsava Moorthi form of the Devi while performing Kalaripayattu, an ancient form of martial arts who serve as a ceremonial guard to the Devi. The procession halts in front of the Dhyanalinga temple. There, a Maha Arathi - a devotional fire dance is performed as an offering to the Dhyanalinga. The procession then continues and ends in front of the Devi temple.
Pournami Abhishekam.
Every full moon night, an elaborate event unfolds at the Linga Bhairavi Temple. The event begins at 4 PM with the Pournami Abhishekam. Eleven elaborate offerings of butter, turmeric, sandal paste, vermilion, red cloth, lamps, flowers, food, betel nut leaves, betel nut and coconut are made to Devi along with several Aartis. Anyone can watch the Abhishekam, but if you would like to participate in it, be sure to pre-register for the event at tel. +91-0422-2515345 since spaces are limited. Participation costs INR 1100 and does not include stay, travel or food. This Abhishekam is supposed to be particularly beneficial for the overall health and prosperity of the family.
Dhyanalinga yogic temple
Nada Aradhana
Be sure not to miss the Nada Aradhana, an offering of sound to the Dhyanalinga with an ethereal blend of vocals, singing bowls, drums and various other instruments. The offering takes place twice during the day from 11:50 a.m. to 12:10 p.m. and from 5:50 p.m. to 6:10 p.m. These are the only times of the day when the usual silence within the temple is broken.
AUMkar meditation
Visitors coming to the Dhyanalinga Temple can further their experience by attending AUMkar meditation a daily introduction to the mantra "AUM". This meditation is said to have transcendental qualities. The event takes place at the Aumkar Meditation Hall adjacent to the Theerthakund from 12:30 pm to 1:15 pm, and is open to all.
Theerthakund
At the northern end, the Theerthakund, a water body embedded 35 ft. in the earth, framed by gigantic granite stones and vaulted by a colorful traditional mural depicting the Maha Kumbh Mela. A bath in its vibrant cool waters is said to be a preparatory tool to entering the Dhyanalinga and greatly enhances spiritual receptivity while having an uplifting effect on one's physical and mental well-being.